Porsche driver filmed and taunted 4 police officers as they lay dying on the highway at a crash scene

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Richard Pusey: Australian admits filming taunts of dying policewoman
  • An Australian man pleaded guilty this week to filming police officers as they lay dying.
  • The officers were arresting Richard Pusey when the driver of a passing truck struck them.
  • In the three-minute video, Pusey blamed the officers for ruining his Porsche.



An Australian man who taunted and filmed police officers at the scene of a car crash pleaded guilty this week to the rare offense of outraging public decency, the BBC reported.

Last year, Richard Pusey, a mortgage broker from Melbourne, was driving his Porsche on a highway when four officers pulled him over for speeding.
As the officers were arresting Pusey, a passing truck driver veered into the lane and plowed into their cars on the side of the road.
The officers — Senior Constables Lynette Taylor and Kevin King and Constables Glen Humphris and Josh Prestney — all died.

Pusey, 42, had been standing away from the officers. Before fleeing, he pulled out his phone and filmed the officers, some of whom were pinned under the truck, for more than three minutes.
In the video, he can be heard blaming the officers for ruining his car.

"Amazing. Absolutely amazing," he said, according to the Australian Associated Press. "All I wanted to do was go home and eat my sushi, and now you have fucked my fing car."

Experts said Taylor was most likely still alive while Pusey was filming, the BBC reported. The police found that Pusey had shared the video with some of his friends.

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Victoria's police minister said Pusey's comments were "completely sickening," according to the BBC.
Pusey pleaded guilty to outraging public decency as well as drug and speeding offenses. The charge of outraging public decency, which has rarely been prosecuted in Australia, has no maximum penalty, the BBC reported.
In a hearing last fall, Pusey's lawyer, Dermot Dann, said Pusey "was ashamed of what was on the phone" because of "the horrible things he says,"


The lorry driver, Mohinder Singh Bajwa, has pleaded guilty to four charges of culpable driving causing death and will face another court hearing this week.
Pusey, a mortgage broker, was arrested at his home after the crash. He was initially charged with speeding, drug possession and reckless conduct offences.

However, police discovered Pusey's video and that he had shared it among friends.
His comments in the footage sparked public outrage, with Victoria's police minister condemning them as "completely sickening".
Local media reported that the offence of outraging public decency was rarely prosecuted in Australia.
Prosecutors in the case have referred to the 2007 case of Anthony Anderson in England, who was jailed for three years for urinating on a woman as she lay dying.
There is no maximum penalty for the charge in Australian law.
Pusey is due to face court again on 31 March.


 
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Australian man
Good day Mate...

Anyone ever been to Australia ?I hear it's not that far from California but I never hear anyone say "I'm going out the country to visit Australia" especially blacks,no one wants to see a Kangaroo?Hang out with Mad Max?
 
Is it illegal? If they wanted to die with honor as police officers they should have worked for an American police department. An island built off criminals worked this one time.
 
Did they take him to McDonald's and wipe his because of the extra ketchup...no wait....foh
 
Good day Mate...

Anyone ever been to Australia ?I hear it's not that far from California but I never hear anyone say "I'm going out the country to visit Australia" especially blacks,no one wants to see a Kangaroo?Hang out with Mad Max?
The #1 reason I have no interest in this country? Look up the animals that are there. Everything from the box jellyfish to the brown snake. No, thank you.
 
_117513637_ricahrdpusey.png


Richard Pusey: Australian admits filming taunts of dying policewoman
  • An Australian man pleaded guilty this week to filming police officers as they lay dying.
  • The officers were arresting Richard Pusey when the driver of a passing truck struck them.
  • In the three-minute video, Pusey blamed the officers for ruining his Porsche.



An Australian man who taunted and filmed police officers at the scene of a car crash pleaded guilty this week to the rare offense of outraging public decency, the BBC reported.

Last year, Richard Pusey, a mortgage broker from Melbourne, was driving his Porsche on a highway when four officers pulled him over for speeding.
As the officers were arresting Pusey, a passing truck driver veered into the lane and plowed into their cars on the side of the road.
The officers — Senior Constables Lynette Taylor and Kevin King and Constables Glen Humphris and Josh Prestney — all died.

Pusey, 42, had been standing away from the officers. Before fleeing, he pulled out his phone and filmed the officers, some of whom were pinned under the truck, for more than three minutes.
In the video, he can be heard blaming the officers for ruining his car.

"Amazing. Absolutely amazing," he said, according to the Australian Associated Press. "All I wanted to do was go home and eat my sushi, and now you have fucked my fing car."

Experts said Taylor was most likely still alive while Pusey was filming, the BBC reported. The police found that Pusey had shared the video with some of his friends.

_112224961_victoriapoliceofficers.jpg


Victoria's police minister said Pusey's comments were "completely sickening," according to the BBC.
Pusey pleaded guilty to outraging public decency as well as drug and speeding offenses. The charge of outraging public decency, which has rarely been prosecuted in Australia, has no maximum penalty, the BBC reported.
In a hearing last fall, Pusey's lawyer, Dermot Dann, said Pusey "was ashamed of what was on the phone" because of "the horrible things he says,"


The lorry driver, Mohinder Singh Bajwa, has pleaded guilty to four charges of culpable driving causing death and will face another court hearing this week.
Pusey, a mortgage broker, was arrested at his home after the crash. He was initially charged with speeding, drug possession and reckless conduct offences.

However, police discovered Pusey's video and that he had shared it among friends.
His comments in the footage sparked public outrage, with Victoria's police minister condemning them as "completely sickening".
Local media reported that the offence of outraging public decency was rarely prosecuted in Australia.
Prosecutors in the case have referred to the 2007 case of Anthony Anderson in England, who was jailed for three years for urinating on a woman as she lay dying.
There is no maximum penalty for the charge in Australian law.
Pusey is due to face court again on 31 March.




thanks but like without the actual footage, this thread becomes click baitish
 
So the cops going to charge the man for hurting their feelings. If it was the other way around they’ll say the cops are under a lot stress and just venting. Cops everywhere need be carrying sticks like the ones in England or wherever.
 
Damn man. None has posted the actual video.

Porsche driver pleads guilty to three charges relating to fatal Eastern Freeway crash
By 9News Staff
12:21pm Mar 10, 2021
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A Porsche driver accused of filming and taunting a dying police officer on Melbourne's Eastern Freeway has pleaded guilty to three charges.
Richard Pusey, 42, has admitted to outraging public decency, reckless conduct endangering serious injury and drug possession at the scene of the single largest loss of life in the history of Victoria Police.
Pusey had been pulled over for speeding when a truck swerved into the emergency lane, killing four police officers on April 22 last year.


The 42-year-old today appeared in Victoria's County Court via video link, taking a deep breath before pleading guilty to the three charges.
The outraging public decency charge relates to Pusey filming Leading Senior Constable Lynette Taylor as she lay dying, while making disturbing commentary that he just wanted to go home and eat his sushi.
He admitted to reckless conduct endangering serious injury to other motorists by driving at high speeds, as well as possessing drugs, including MDMA and ketamine.
Richard Pusey released on bail
Richard Pusey is to seek a reduced sentence after making a guilty plea. (Nine)
In October, he was committed to stand trial after pleading not guilty to the same offences.

Pusey's lawyer Dermot Dann QC said his client would now be seeking "significant credit" because he had admitted his guilt.
"Without his efforts to resolve this matter, it had the potential to drag on for years," he said.
Pusey was initially charged with more than a dozen offences before finally reaching a plea deal with prosecutors.
His lawyers still believe the offence of outraging public decency is not valid in Australia, adding that Pusey should receive a significant discount on his sentence because he spared the matter from dragging on for years.
READ MORE: Daniel Andrews moved to trauma centre after falling on stairs
https%3A%2F%2Fprod.static9.net.au%2Ffs%2Fbe871454-7456-4981-af74-f85028f1dd3b
Richard Pusey has pleaded guilty to three charges. (Nine)
Pusey's defence team want him released from jail by the end of the month.
However, it is unclear how that would work as he is still facing other court matters including allegations he tied a noose around a woman's neck.
Truck driver Mohinder Singh, whose vehicle struck the four police officers, is facing the Supreme Court of Victoria tomorrow for a plea hearing.
The families of the four fallen members are expected to make victim impact statements.

 
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